I don't know how much this helps you, but at our company, we just specified
a bunch of new fields through the MDC.
When an application starts, it goes
MDC.set("ProductId", "widget");
And then in your layout, you include "%X{ProductId}" and the Product ID
will be printed out. This means you onl
If I send logs from one app to another over SocketAppender and the listener
writes to a FileAppender, am I correct that write permissions are dependent
only on the user who ran the server, and NOT the user who generated the
log?
Put another way, Log4j doesn't care about userid's and passwords? It
name "My_new_thread", Log4j
says the thread is "main". If I do this.getName() inside run(), it returns
the proper name.
I think if %t just didn't work, people would have noticed, so maybe someone
can point out the flaw in my code.
Thank you
Daniel Hannum
-
quot;. If I do this.getName() inside run(), it returns
the proper name.
I think if %t just didn't work, people would have noticed, so maybe someone
can point out the flaw in my code.
Thank you
Daniel Hannum
It's a standard param to appenders, i.e. just as "File" is a parameter that
you can set for FileAppenders, "Threshold" is something you can set, too.
So it's
log4j.appender..Threshold=DEBUG
or, analogously in XML
within an appender tag
dan
"Christophe Marcourt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on 1
I noted this a while back, posted a question, but never got a reply.
When logs are passed up the tree to parent loggers, the parent loggers
don't check the log event against their own level. The level check is
*only* done at the logger through which the log enters.
I fix this by specifying level
I'd love for this to be addressed. I don't want this message to be quietly
ignored, so... bump.
These are required in my work. If we don't do this, then I'll have to hack
it up myself. However, I believe Java doesn't provide a means to get a pid.
I'm not sure if this is true, but it would throw a
Log4j, but I need to know about the capabilities of
the competition. I would assume that Java 1.4 provides some kind of
built-in class roughly the same as FileWatchdog.
If a Java expert could give a quick yes/no, that would be great.
Th
